| 释义 |
Definition of overstrain in English: overstrainverb əʊvəˈstreɪnˌoʊvərˈstreɪn [with object]Subject to an excessive demand on strength, resources, or abilities. 使过度紧张；用…过度 there was a risk he might overstrain his heart 他有使其心脏不堪重负的危险。 Example sentencesExamples - On the fourth of the month, patients might change diets, increase alcohol consumption, refuse medicines, or overstrain themselves.
- This pregnancy could overstrain an already overstrained body and could put her remission in jeopardy.
- The addition of the SiC reinforcement probably overstrained the lattice, and thus the alloy no longer had sufficient strain energy remaining to gain its potential strength and ductility.
- He overstrained his wounded arm, hissed in pain, and rubbed it.
- If they overstrain themselves, they make new enemies.
- I thought I had simply overstrained myself during an exercise and that it would go away after a few days.
- With the decline of the Roman empire, barbarian attacks impoverished and depopulated the frontier provinces, and laid a burden of defense on the empire which overstrained the administrative machinery and its economic resources.
- Your strength will return - if you don't overstrain yourself.
- I'm sorry, but in cases like these, it's best not to have the patient overstrained.
- When feet pronate excessively, certain tissues are overstrained.
- These positivists notice overwhelming evidence to show that the leadership overstrained their resources in every way.
- Well, if you feel you have to… just watch out that you don't overstrain yourself.
- Their resources destroyed, their water supply devastated, their hospitals bombed, overstrained and collapsing.
- Longshoreman and other workers who must carry heavy loads, or who have their back bent for a long time can easily overstrain their backs.
- That's one agency that's really overstrained in terms of how much work they have to do and how much money they have to do it.
- More committed to winning the war than to ruling Germany, he lent his prestige to a series of policies, including unrestricted submarine warfare, that overstrained Germany's resources and added the USA to an already long list of enemies.
- Without overstraining themselves, they had learnt a lot about coordination and preparation, besides the effectiveness of teamwork when it came to handling challenging projects.
- States and localities, their economies soured and their budgets overstrained, are unable to maintain services for their neediest citizens.
- Usually, shared kitchen and lavatory facilities were overstrained and badly installed, causing serious problems to human and building health.
- I'll have keep my records brief so I don't overstrain my poor hand.
noun əʊvəˈstreɪnˌoʊvərˈstreɪn mass nounThe action or result of overstraining. overstrain had brought on tuberculosis 工作过度引起肺结核。 Example sentencesExamples - Two principal factors are involved: intellectual overstrain and emotional stress.
- Their language isolation causes overstrain of the nervous system, which leads to various conflict situations.
- Deaths from cold, malnutrition, and overstrain were common.
- So asthma is caused by exogenous factors, an improper diet, emotional injury or overstrain which strain the interior phlegm, causing it to rise and obstruct the bronchi.
- One should also add a part of the costs shouldered by the postwar generations in the form of diverse long-term adverse effects of wartime overstrain.
Definition of overstrain in US English: overstrainverbˌōvərˈstrānˌoʊvərˈstreɪn [with object]Subject to an excessive demand on strength, resources, or abilities. 使过度紧张；用…过度 there was a risk he might overstrain his heart 他有使其心脏不堪重负的危险。 Example sentencesExamples - Without overstraining themselves, they had learnt a lot about coordination and preparation, besides the effectiveness of teamwork when it came to handling challenging projects.
- These positivists notice overwhelming evidence to show that the leadership overstrained their resources in every way.
- I'm sorry, but in cases like these, it's best not to have the patient overstrained.
- On the fourth of the month, patients might change diets, increase alcohol consumption, refuse medicines, or overstrain themselves.
- When feet pronate excessively, certain tissues are overstrained.
- That's one agency that's really overstrained in terms of how much work they have to do and how much money they have to do it.
- Longshoreman and other workers who must carry heavy loads, or who have their back bent for a long time can easily overstrain their backs.
- The addition of the SiC reinforcement probably overstrained the lattice, and thus the alloy no longer had sufficient strain energy remaining to gain its potential strength and ductility.
- Your strength will return - if you don't overstrain yourself.
- This pregnancy could overstrain an already overstrained body and could put her remission in jeopardy.
- With the decline of the Roman empire, barbarian attacks impoverished and depopulated the frontier provinces, and laid a burden of defense on the empire which overstrained the administrative machinery and its economic resources.
- Their resources destroyed, their water supply devastated, their hospitals bombed, overstrained and collapsing.
- Well, if you feel you have to… just watch out that you don't overstrain yourself.
- Usually, shared kitchen and lavatory facilities were overstrained and badly installed, causing serious problems to human and building health.
- I'll have keep my records brief so I don't overstrain my poor hand.
- More committed to winning the war than to ruling Germany, he lent his prestige to a series of policies, including unrestricted submarine warfare, that overstrained Germany's resources and added the USA to an already long list of enemies.
- I thought I had simply overstrained myself during an exercise and that it would go away after a few days.
- He overstrained his wounded arm, hissed in pain, and rubbed it.
- If they overstrain themselves, they make new enemies.
- States and localities, their economies soured and their budgets overstrained, are unable to maintain services for their neediest citizens.
nounˌōvərˈstrānˌoʊvərˈstreɪn The action or result of subjecting someone or something to overstrain. 过分紧张；过分的用劲 Example sentencesExamples - Two principal factors are involved: intellectual overstrain and emotional stress.
- One should also add a part of the costs shouldered by the postwar generations in the form of diverse long-term adverse effects of wartime overstrain.
- Their language isolation causes overstrain of the nervous system, which leads to various conflict situations.
- So asthma is caused by exogenous factors, an improper diet, emotional injury or overstrain which strain the interior phlegm, causing it to rise and obstruct the bronchi.
- Deaths from cold, malnutrition, and overstrain were common.
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